warrant in Greek
warrant in Greek is ένταλμα — warrant means an official document issued by a court or authority giving legal permission for an action, such as an arrest or search.
warrant in Greek
ένταλμα
Pronounced: edalma
(law, countable) A judicial writ authorizing an officer to make a search, seizure, or arrest, or to execute a judgment.
What does "warrant" mean?
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noun An official document issued by a court or authority giving legal permission for an action, such as an arrest or search.
"Officers cannot enter the flat without a warrant signed by a magistrate."
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verb To justify or provide sufficient grounds for something.
"The minor delay hardly warrants a formal complaint."
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verb To guarantee or give assurance that something is true or of a certain quality.
"The manufacturer warrants that each part is free from faults."
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warrant in a sentence
- Officers cannot enter the flat without a warrant signed by a magistrate.
- Police obtained a warrant before searching the property.
- The minor delay hardly warrants a formal complaint.
- The evidence didn't warrant such a harsh punishment.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "warrant" in Greek?
"warrant" in Greek is ένταλμα. warrant means: An official document issued by a court or authority giving legal permission for an action, such as an arrest or search.
How do you pronounce ένταλμα?
"warrant" in Greek is ένταλμα, pronounced "edalma".
How do you use "warrant" in a sentence?
Example: "Officers cannot enter the flat without a warrant signed by a magistrate." In Greek, "warrant" is ένταλμα.
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